I love this arrangement of the song. It was a true treat to hear the Missouri State Jazz band play this last semester. And nothing makes me happier than to see an awesome trombone feature.
For people who really love this music, don't miss the Jeff Hamilton interviews on You Tube. You'll gain a very strong sense of what the CHJO's music is about, what drives this excellent orchestra, and meet and know the remarkable Jeff Hamilton, who I admire bigtime!!
The full on horn section blows it away. Jeff Hamilton is of course...well..Jeff Hamilton!! And everybody present herewith swings out big time. Love it. I am 70 now, and grew up on this music. I often used to despair that it had 'gone out of style". Was I totally wrong. Young people are getting it, and learning to play this kind of music, as well as savor and appreciate it for the next generation. It's alive and well. Both my parents, now no longer with us, were involved with Big Band music back in the 1940's. I am sure they are smiling, from the Beyond.
Ha ha! --The first 4 seconds are the same notes as "Entry of the Gladiators" (a tune usually heard in circus shows). Fabulous trombone playing, no matter what!
Lovin' the phrasing in the section early on like 30 sec to 40 sec. This band has the feeling, and even though I saw it with different members back in 03 it was still top notch. Snooky Young in the trumpet section!!
@carmilosal Saw the full concert with Pizzarelli on New Yera-s Eve on a German TV station - who had continuous jazz the whole night - starting with CHJO/Pizzarelli concert from midnight. Hamilton plays less, conducting his brillaint arangements. Each section offering wonderful solists. I liked the duet with Pizzarelli and the young orchestra guitarist.
@spideraxis Jazz is alive and well, even in younger generations. Don't generalize before you know the truth. Check out some young all star groups. You will be extremely surprised. So sorry if I'm texting and listening to crappy rap music...all while swinging my ass off...
I did not finish my comment...I think that jazz has lost its edge. Miles, Count Basie and others, would not be performing now, and could not have created their masterpieces in 2012. Altough there are many fine musicians working today, there is no message or feeling.Mostly, today's performers are rehashing the past and riding on the laurels of Great Artists in the past
I love this arrangement of the song. It was a true treat to hear the Missouri State Jazz band play this last semester. And nothing makes me happier than to see an awesome trombone feature.
For people who really love this music, don't miss the Jeff Hamilton interviews on You Tube. You'll gain a very strong sense of what the CHJO's music is about, what drives this excellent orchestra, and meet and know the remarkable Jeff Hamilton, who I admire bigtime!!
What an excellent band . A really swinging arrangement of On The Sunny Side of The Street. Long may they play
The full on horn section blows it away. Jeff Hamilton is of course...well..Jeff Hamilton!! And everybody present herewith swings out big time. Love it. I am 70 now, and grew up on this music. I often used to despair that it had 'gone out of style". Was I totally wrong. Young people are getting it, and learning to play this kind of music, as well as savor and appreciate it for the next generation. It's alive and well. Both my parents, now no longer with us, were involved with Big Band music back in the 1940's. I am sure they are smiling, from the Beyond.
3:31 left me looking for Basie. Hypnotic. Great bone section!
Crazy how they are in that high octive on the trumbone, almost sounds like a trumpet. Very impressive
Ha ha! --The first 4 seconds are the same notes as "Entry of the Gladiators" (a tune usually heard in circus shows). Fabulous trombone playing, no matter what!
great band & tune. and wow...trombones that have good time & subdivisions...who woulda thunk it ?
Killer trombone!
Ira nepus is insane
3.30 is magic!
Tremendous. Love John Clayton out front.
Lovin' the phrasing in the section early on like 30 sec to 40 sec. This band has the feeling, and even though I saw it with different members back in 03 it was still top notch. Snooky Young in the trumpet section!!
Love this video!
What year was this video filmed?
and props to Ira Nepus (Lead Trombone) my teacher
Raymond Gillette i thought it was ira it was kinda hard to tell.
What a player 👍🏻
My teacher is one of the trombonists 🙏🙏🙏🙏
that looks difficult to play but it sounds exciting!
@carmilosal Saw the full concert with Pizzarelli on New Yera-s Eve on a German TV station - who had continuous jazz the whole night - starting with CHJO/Pizzarelli concert from midnight. Hamilton plays less, conducting his brillaint arangements. Each section offering wonderful solists. I liked the duet with Pizzarelli and the young orchestra guitarist.
If you have some performance with john pizzarelli, please post it
@spideraxis Jazz is alive and well, even in younger generations. Don't generalize before you know the truth. Check out some young all star groups. You will be extremely surprised. So sorry if I'm texting and listening to crappy rap music...all while swinging my ass off...
prognosis2112 someone needs to give you an award!
where can i buy this chart?
Who arranged this?
+sagellivokin John Clayton
se podria conseguir el arreglo????
0:21
All very pleasant, but now that our jazz musicisans don't drink, smoke or do drugs, there really isn't much of interest coming from them.
I did not finish my comment...I think that jazz has lost its edge. Miles, Count Basie and others, would not be performing now, and could not have created their masterpieces in 2012. Altough there are many fine musicians working today, there is no message or feeling.Mostly, today's performers are rehashing the past and riding on the laurels of Great Artists in the past
Unfortunately today's generation has little interest in jazz. They are too busy texting and listening to that crappy rap music.
spideraxis not everyone
lol i love jazz though.
Not everyone!😁